continued from part 3. "On June 26th, Sunday, the crisis appeared to be approaching rapidly. About 3000 soldiers had then been mobilized in Providence, and, on that day, the military leaders began to move the companies in the direction of Chepachet. Many prominent Suffrage sympathizers visited Dorr in his stronghold and urged him to disperse his men and call the whole thing off, but this he refused to do. On Monday, the militia companies stationed in Pawtucket had considerable trouble with a mob that gathered on the Massachusetts side of the bridge, and one report of the whole affair states that one man was killed and two wounded during the rioting at that point. It was first planned by the government military leaders to surround the camp of the insurgents, at a distance of five miles, and have regiments numbering about 500 men each approach by four different roads. A thirty-two pounder was brought up to rout the rebels fro their fort. Not knowing, however, how many of the citizens might be held prisoners in the camp, and realizing that such captives would be exposed to any kind of a bombardment, plans were changed and orders were issued to rush the camp and capture as many prisoners as possible. Descriptions of the actual capture of Dorr's encampment ware rather conflicting, principally because the State had more historians than did the rebel cause, and historians have a habit of describing things in the light of their own sentiments and allegiances. But from a wealth of rare Dorr War papers and trial records now in the possession of the author, it seems fair to state that the taking of the Dorr fort was an unnecessary gesture, and anti-climax to the whole affair, because Mr. Dorr on the 27th of June issued an order to his followers abandoning the cause and disbanding his troops. The copy of this order, dispatched to Providence for publication, was intercepted and held by the authorities, while several military squadrons were sent out to Chepachet in order to capture as many men as possible before they could get home to their families." continued in part 5.